ptitSeb
Serial Porter
Yep, it's big (huge) but comprehensive.Ah nice, that also explains the 2.5 gb then
Yep, it's big (huge) but comprehensive.Ah nice, that also explains the 2.5 gb then
The summary did report that sdl, readline, zlib, png, portaudio and udev were found. Only capsimage v4 was not found.
Still configure ended with "Configuring incomplete, errors occurred!"
I see binary download but not the sources, or may be I haven't seen it?http://digital-eel.com/sais/source.htm is a nice little spaceship roguelike, the full version has been freely available for quite a while. But there's some windows specific code and author Iikka Keränen calls it 'generally a mess'
There is a lack of flight games on the repo, not sure if any of these are doable:
Looks like the first 3 are opengl
http://tnlgame.net/component/option,com_frontpage/Itemid,1/
It's down on the page with the text:I see binary download but not the sources, or may be I haven't seen it?
Ah ok, thanks.It's down on the page with the text:
Download: SAIS Source Code and Free Demo (5.2M)
I have done my own port: https://github.com/ptitSeb/saisThere are also a linux (SDL) version on the net...http://nekohako.xware.cx/sais/index.html
i remember playing with this linux code in the past...but gave up because text was really tiny ...almost impossibile to read.
Seems ok for me...probably we may need to contact the authors to solve the data licence problem.For now, I'll probably release the PND with no data, and the user will have to put the free data in the correct folder itself.
Holding down Control or F2 gives you a magnification windowi remember playing with this linux code in the past...but gave up because text was really tiny ...almost impossibile to read.
I have one request : how about porting the qemu pebble emulator to the Pandora ?
This is the perfect time to look back at some of the Pebble games released for it.
They open-sourced their qemu fork here :
https://github.com/pebble/qemu
On the Pandora, you could compile it like so :
Code:./configure --disable-werror --target-list="arm-softmmu" --extra-cflags=-DSTM32_UART_NO_BAUD_DELAY make
Once compiled, you need at least two firmware files for each device.
You can get them here :
https://github.com/pebble/qemu-tintin-images
To run emery (the now unreleased Pebble Time 2), you can run the following command :
For other devices, you need to change the machine setting.Code:/qemu-system-arm -rtc base=localtime -serial null -serial tcp::54034,server,nowait -pflash ./qemu_micro_flash.bin -machine pebble-robert-bb -cpu cortex-m4 -pflash ./qemu_spi_flash.bin -display sdl,frame=off
For aplite (OG Pebble), you need to set the cpu to cortex-m3 as well.
On my GCW0, qemu doesn't run though: it "Failed to initialize event notifier".
Still couldn't find a way around it but you should have no issues on the Pandy, as qemu is known to work on it.
The only issue is to transfer games to the qemu emulator and the only way to do so is to use libpebble2...
or use the python scripts provided in the official pebble SDK.
Installation is done through the serial port, if you wonder.
Dam, yes, that was so simple! I'll revert my hack to enlarge font, as this is much more effective.Once again, wow, that was quick. I'll get in contact with Digital Eel and ask about the assets.
Holding down Control or F2 gives you a magnification window
Do you see a way to increase the width of the magnifying window to match the text windows' width? I find that the 'lens' is just a little too small, it requires you to pan horizontally which is quite annoying. Hard to believe that an aid like this is integrated to make things more usable but at the same time introduces a new problem.Dam, yes, that was so simple! I'll revert my hack to enlarge font, as this is much more effective.
I made the same remark to myself when trying. I'll see if I can do something.Do you see a way to increase the width of the magnifying window to match the text windows' width? I find that the 'lens' is just a little too small, it requires you to pan horizontally which is quite annoying. Hard to believe that an aid like this is integrated to make things more usable but at the same time introduces a new problem.